davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28
Not the consump.iye,s Paradise.

In letter reid before recent meeting
Of the Berlin Anthropological society,
DIR. Schliemann energetically protests
against the current belief in the salutary
effect Of the Egyptian climate in pulmon-
airy troubles. He writes from Thebes:
ssSince my consumptive servant. Polops.
whom had taken with me in order to
save his life, has died, and since have
observed in this city number Of con-
.sumptivcs whom, like the German Con-
sular Agent Tedious, knew twenty
years ago as robust men, am entirely
cured of the belief that Egypt is the para
disc of conslImptives, and would much
rather advise such patients to go to Tie
Riviera than 10 Egypt. Chicago NewF
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28
p. III. Kelly Better.

NEW YORK, Dec. 222..-P. H. Kelly, Of
st, Paul, member of the Democratic Ma
tional committee, who has been very ill
at the Hotel Nermandie, is much better.
His wife and brother are with him.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28
"FoRGeTs NOT. HER DEFENDERS. /"

Admission to the Iowa Soldiers Home at
NIarshalitown Already Granted to
Large Number of Veterans.
RsHALLTowN, Iowa, Dec. S2.-Al-
though the Iowa Home for Veteran Sol
diers has been opened bat a few weeks,
1t is rapidly becoming the abiding place
Of 'svets'' Col Milo Smith told rep
resentative of the American Press Asso-
citation yesterday that up to date seventy
one applications from old soldiers had
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28

lHnkIEtf tn be ma lr. Cut tsiis oHI and
MIlMhV return to Us, and "" will send
WHINE | you free, 'nr,tiiiHg "f great
aiue and importance 20 You,
that will start sou in business which will
bring you in more money right AWAY than
anything else in this wo Ill Any on" c;in de
the work and live at h M. EItner SIX: all
IgeS. Something new that just coins money
for all workers. Ne will start you: capital
.lot needed. This is oflr of til" z -1!linc, i'm
sOrfant chances OF Il lifetime. Those who
are ambitious aud @nt'rpri>ing Will not de-
ny. Grand outfit free. Address TRU Z *
CO., Augusta, Maine. drc1-S6
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28

The prospects are that the wheat crop
of Texas In 1665wi be double that OF
the present year.
The ticket Office OF the Northern Pa
cffc at Bismarck was sburglarized and
over 800 stolen.
Forty-four Thousand hogs arrived at
the Chicago stock yards, Wednesday,
causing a drop of 15to Is cents per 100
pounds.
The e. w. Culver Lumber company, of
Kansas City, has sold to the Chippewa
Lumber and Boom company %, 600, 900
feet Of standing pine for $75, 900.
The agent In this country OF the gov
erument OF Dutch Guiana Is anxious that
That country should be included in Con-
ekessman's Townshend's proposition to
establish an american zoliverein
The Dolphin will be sent to look up the
big raft 8drift on the Atlantic.
The Pullman Palace Car company gave
800 to the st. Paul carnival fsnd Thurs
day
It Is rumoy
make Arch
ro..ssa8sg
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28

Some people in Belgium believe that
an omclet of eggs of u certain owl 10 an
infaliible remedy for drunkenness.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28
Last of the Monster steamer.

LoNneE, Dec a1.-The steamer Great
Eastern has been sold to metal firmfor
Gig, 100 The vessel will be broken p as
old metal
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28
TICKET OFFICES:

TICKET OFFICES:
CHICAGO-AE1 clark II:
. D-poI. cor Pok st. and 5t!I Ave
a. Palmer IIoIsr
Ora Il Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MILWAUKEE-335 Broadway.
:" NV Passenger Station.
ST. PAUI-I73 East Third STREET.
Union nrpot.
MINNEAPOLIS NicnIcl II Use Block.
I" Union Dcpo..
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28
The Great Success

MH4V M 00a ~0V0OOV
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla Is due to the
fact that 1t meets the wants OF the
people, being economical to use and
always reliable and effective. Its in
gradients are the best, and their
combination the result of profound
study and skill. Thus, for all diseases
originating in impure blood. Ayers
sarsaparilla stands unrivaled.
aAs q bfood-purifer and general
builder-up OF the system" says Eugene :
I.Hill, NJ D., 3Sl Sixth ave-, New York,
at have never found anything to equal
Ayers Sarsaparilla."
Mrs. Eliza A. Clough, Matron of the
NJ Z. Seminary, Tilton, n. H., writes
"Every winter and spring my family,
including myself, use several bottles OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Experience has
convinced me that, as powerful blood
purifier, it Is superior TO any other pre-
paration Of Sarsaparilla."
layers Sarsaparilla gives better sat
isfaction than any other blood medicine
I handle. - Geo. w. Whitman, Druggist,
Albany, Indiana.
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, %.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28

eS- For information in reference to
MILWAUKEE, u ST. PAur RanswAY gloM-
rANY. write Ia II q HAUGAs. Land
Commissioner. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-28

y viz " Ut-lk
Collars. Cuffs and fine work speeialty.
Apply at Office OF hotel or ct laundry .febfotI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-18
A GAY LOTHARIO.
A Montana Wood Man Playing Adoni
Among the Fair Maids of the East

There Is a character In Helena, or at
least not thousand miles away, who
would form curious study tor some Of
our descriptive novelist. His name
is--well WA shall call him y for wan.
of better alias. Y is man
whose age would be guessed at vari-
ously from forty to fifty years. His
apppearDce IS that Of an every day la
borer and not particularly prepossess-
ing. He has apparently no striking
attributes that distinguish him from
his class. One would pass him by,
with his ak and saw on his shoulder
and give him no more than passing
thought. When In his cups, an amuse-
ment with which he manages to fire.
quently diversity his precarious avoca.
cation there Is nothing to distingisl
him from the average sot. Yet the
man 10 remarkable for other consider
ations. Though leading precarious
existence, impecunious, the creature Of
rircumstances,h he possesses the gilt OF
being able TO express himself well and
gracefully In letter and In speech; has
somewhat Of an education, and when
the gods smile on him, can don dress
coat and shine, a star of lesser magni-
tude, In social circles. To conclude
list OF his characteristics, he lie Q
masher.
Some time ago this happy-go-lucky
individual made . strike-how. the
fates have not rsveled. Atany rate be
logged himself out In broadcloth and
hied him away to eastern climes. Or
ready addresses and pleasing manners
he gained an entree into respectable
society In Missouri and Kansas aud
with his facility OF speech and other
talents was not long In impressing
some rair damsels with his Importance.
Representing himself to be a Montana
millionaire and giving out the impress
sion that he had tired OF bachelor ex-
istence and only wanted wife TO
complete his happiness on this earth,
be found little difficulty In insinuat-
ing himself into the good graces Of his
lady friends In Missouri and Kansas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-18

NEW YORK, March l5.-At the meet
ing OF the Northern Pacific directors
on Thursday. proposition will be
submitted TO them 10 build a line of
railroad from Ainsworth to Portland,
distance PA miles, psrallelling the Ore
gon railway d Navigation, thereby
giving the Northern Pacific railroad
two western terminals-at Portland for
Oregon trade and at Tacoma for
through business. The Northern Pa
cihc has right to build line through
the Columbia river valley and 1t has q
land grant of 5000 acres per
mile in Washington territory and
10000 per mile In Oregon.
This land grant includes 1900, 900
acres. 1t is stated that q syndicate Of
Chicago capitalists have offered to
grade road bed, build masonry and
bridges and lay ties for the lane grant.
A motion will be made at the directors
meeting that committee be appoint
ed with authority to confer with the
Chicago people. IL this line is con-
structed Il will not interfere with the
completion OF the Cascade division
through TO Tacoma. The directors
will probably authorize the construc-
ton of four small roads in Idaho and
Montana, running 10 mining districts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-18
An Experts Report.

Judge Taylor reports steady devel.
opment in his st Owe Polish claim,
and fine showing Of pyrites Of pov-
erty in the horizontal level. The
claim 10 located between Cepheus spur
Cassiopes incline, eight chains. three
links OF u saussge and swivel due
north of the star OF Bethlehem. The
st Owe Polish set out to be carbona-
ceous contact, which accounts for Its
name. but changed to sulphuretted-
dydro-oleomargarine vein Of the Dead
broke period with Two well defined
oxhide walls. After sinking every
thing which could be got hold Of,
parachute Of fleeting hopes was en-
countered, which according TO the as
say returned 40 per cent of bypochon-
driasis and 60 per cent Of blue devils.
The property has been examined by
Engineer w. H. Wright, who advises
the running Of drifts, but as Prof.
Dickerman has already run adrift, the
expert was lncontinently bounced, and
sinking will be continued to where
the cross-cut taps the Lawrence re-
serves In the maccaroni workings.-
Deadwood Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-18

The result was be came back TO Mon
tana dead broke and engaged to no
less than three cbanoiing young ladies,
two in Missouri and one in Kansas.
Regaining mis- cabin in Montana he
Resumed his pursuit Of chopping wood
and drinkiDg, still, however, keeping
up constant correspondence with the
fair damsels back east His letters.
received aud sent, probably exceed the
corresDoDdence Of any other private
individual in the city.
Recently the father Of one Of the
girls to whom he was engaged wrote
10 prominent citizen Of Helena re-
questiDg information concerning the
man whom his daughter was about to
marry. The result was an epi-tle
comprising damaging expose OF Ks
eccentricities and an immediate break.
ing of OF the engagement. Similar
proceedings happened in one Of the
other cases. How the affair with the
other girl will end remains 10 be
seen. Tle gentleman referred to
above and from whom these facts are
gathered, 10 indignant at the decep
tion practiced by this knight Of the
saw-buck, and 10 looking around fol
some means to place the gay deceiveI
In the clutches OF the law.-Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
How il was Observed Among
our Social Circles-The
Arcadian Dance.
"Mickeydoos" with Tireless
Feet Treard the Mystic Meas
ure of the Dance.
THE SOCIAL SWIM.

THE SOCIAL SWIM.
Arcadians and Mickeydoos Last Night and
the Coming German Dance.
st. Patrick's Day was not generally
observed In the city, but a grand ball
WAS given by the Arcadian club at the
Macqueen hotel last evening, which
closed a day of pleasure. The attend.
ance was large, rs 1t always has been
at the receptions and dances Of this
popular organization. The arrange
ments were admirably conducted and
the ball was q greater success than any
yet given under the auspices of the
society. The guests were received and
the ball administered in a manner
which reflected the fullest credit upon
the officers and committees.in charge,
and the lunch, very well served col.
lation by the Major, was excellent
and apparently satisfactory in every
particular. A programme Of sixteen
numbers was danced to the sweet
strains of music furnished by the
Forth Keogh string band. The meet
ings Of this club are watched with un-
common interest by outsiders, as at
the end Of each ball new engagements
are likely to be announced. Even the
Lenten season is fatiguing to those
who 20 to all the affairs. The differ
ence between the entertainments now
and those of the winter season is only
in the number Of guests invited.
The ball at the German hall last
evening was well attended, being In
honor of st. Patrick. For centuries
the day has been dear to all true Irish.
men, and failure to properly cele-
brate such an auspicious holiday as
the 18th of March would be regarded
as one Of the objectionable sins Of
Celtic humanity. The anniversary Of
Ireland's patron saint, therefore, at
least so far as Miles City was con-
cerned, was observed ID a manner
that surpassed all previous displays.
The air was filled with music, banners
waved in all their richness Of brilliant
coloring and design, and the wearing
of the green" was observed by all who
cherish love for their native land,
and who revere the name of ST. Pat
rick. There were fully twenty couples
present who enjoyed the entertain
ment and regretted that the cycles of
time only brought the day about an
nually. The music and lunch was all
that could be desired.
The DeutcheT Fortschrits Verein
will give a grand ball at the German
hall next Saturday evnning, the 10th
inst. The committee In charge has
made elaborate preparations for the
event and there Is every likelihood Of
the affair eqaing If not eclipsing
some Of the former notably successful
and brilliant social assemblies held
under the auspices Of this popular
club.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-18

Small pox is terroizing Janesville,
Wis.
The New York Central Is lighting
Its cars with electricity.
The Wisconsin Senate has passed
bill to raise the age Of consent TO IA.
Frozen fish from Manitoba are held
to be duty free by Chicago court.
Ex.Congressman Prices estate in
Wicousin 10 to be sued for 50, 900 gov
ernment timber stolen.
About 500 building trades employ
ers have formed protective associA-
tion In New York.
Commissioner Of Patents Mont.
Romery has resigned and will become
the counsel for the Detroit, Lansing d
Northern road.
The secretary of war decioes that U.
8. soldiers may travel over the Cana
dian Pacific when II Is more copyen-
lent and just as cheap.
Ex-senator Mcdonald, interviewed
In New York, says positively that he
has not been offered position ne In
ter-state commissioner.
The wages Of the employees Of the
Pbiladelphia a Reading railroad COM
pany have been increased s to Id per
cent. In Philadelphia, the result ofar-
bitration.
The demand OF the Chicago typo
graphical Union for forty cents per
thousand ems for book and weekly
newspaper work has been acceded to
by the employer.
Representative Milliken, of Maine,
says that John Sherman cannot get
the Republican nomination In 'ss. In
bis opinion II Blaine is not the nomi.
nee, Allison, Of Iowa, will be.
Fear are entertained that the Prssi.
dent by bis delay In appointing the
interstate commissioner will practi-
cslly nullify tie law. Although the
measure takes effect on the 4th OF
next month and there are are innu-
merable preliminary steps 10 be taken,
he has again postponed naming the
commissioners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-18
Endieott Next.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-The Bal.
timore Americans Washington spec
ial to-day says that Secretary Endicott
has handed bis resignation to the Presi-
dent. The disagreement between
them is said to leve grown out OF the
the appointment of Col. John Moore as
surgeon-general, the Secretary having
desired 10 have Baxter appointed.
Mr.. Endicott took exception TO the
interference OF. Surgeon Huntington
and sent him to California against the
protest OF Moore. The latter was en-
dorsed by the President-hence the
row. or course the story 10 denied in
official circles, but those on the inside
Insist that there has been o long stand
ing disagreement between the Presi-
dent aud the Secretary and IL Is the
general belief that Endicott will resign
II he has not already done so.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-18
THE GREAT WRECK,
Total Number of Wounded now Placed
at ia.

.
at ia.
Boston, Mar. l5.-All night long q
force of laborers was engaged In clear.
ing up the debris of the wreck at the
scene of the bridge disaster. II was
slow work and little headway was
made, yet the men worked hard and
when the light Of morning was suffi-
cient for the continuation Of the work
without the means Of artificial light,
the work progressed more RAPIDLY.
Strewn along the southern embark
ment are quantities Of car seats, rail-
ings, iron braces, window panes and
doors, which had been gathered from
the debris and which were loaded this
morning and brought into the city.
Ropes were stretched around the scene
and all persons not actively engaged
In clearing the wreck were forced to
keep outside of the line. The baggage
car and one Of the coaches Of the train
had been completely demolished and
all that marks where these two cars
were at the base of the eInbankmeDt 10
heap Of kindling wood. The wreck
is more appalling sight than the re.
cent ruins at White River junction
and Deerfield, aud this points strong.
ly to the fact that the train was run
ming at a speed of fully twenty-five
miles an hour. There were undoubt-
edly nine cars In the train, as the tin
tops of nine are to be found, but the
remains oftwo Of the cars are in such a
state of demolition that il Is impossible
to discover whether there were two
cars or one. Several of the stoves of
the cars have been removed and in
every case, the iron rods which serve
to hold them in position have been
found to be secure, while not a stove
door was burst open, although one
stove was badly broken. AT an early
hour this morning there began TO lie
constant stream Of visitors to the
scene and before O'Clock several
hundred persons had looked upon the
frightful evidences of the disaster.
Every body who visited the scene carri-
ed sway portions of the wreck as me-
mentoes. AT ten o'clock Railroad Com
missioner Kinsly arrived on the scene
and made a detour of the embank-
ments with a view to investigating
the cause of the accident.
Chief Engineer Davis, OF the Boston
4 Providence raiload, says II is impos-
sible to tell when the wreckage can be
sufficiently removed to allow Of the
erection OF structure which will al.
low Of the resumption Of traffic over
the route. A permanent bridge will
then be constructed and laid when the
company find II convenient to do 80.
The preparations for the temporary
bridge are being pus' ed with all pos.
slble speed. Traffic will be resumed
very shortly.
A revised list OF the injured 10 the
railroad accident yesterday shows
that ia persons were wounded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-18
ARTISTS IN MURDER.
Edgefieid, s. c., Once More Atiains n Bad
Eminence.

Charleston, S. c.. Telegram: The
court II sessions or criminal court ol
Edgefield county, Is now sitting in
Edgefield, and the docket is loaded
with cases, most Of which are for Of
fenses against the person. During
the past week $. ID. Zimmerman, who
some months ago shot and killed a
negro boy, IL years Of age, In a spirit
Of malicious mischief, was declared
mot guilty. and SET free.
Robert Z. Jones, an artist In MUIR
der, having killed three men In one
day, and all relatives, had just been
found guilty Of manslaughter; the jury
having given what they called COM
promise verdict" Jones shot TWO
brothsrs-in-law and his father-in.law,
named Pressby. IL one case the jury
disagreed, and now he escapes the
gaIlows by the above verdict. The
eause celebre IL, however, the Gull
breath lyncing case. which began yes
terday morning. Thirty-one men are
accused of the murder OF o. L. Cul.
breath on September 81. 1885. These
men, when first arraigned on the 18th
oil NOVtiDDtT, 1000, MI picoutu uo'
guilty." AID on the the 10th of thai
month were admitted TO bail for ap
pearance at the next term Of court. II
was then thought they never would
be brought to trial.
On the night Of September l4th. on,
w. II. Hammond, q relative Of severa
OF the accused, was killed In the yard
Of Mv. o. T. Culbreath's house. Cul
breath, who had treated his wife se
cruelty that she had separated frou
him, was arrested. as he had charged
Hammond with undue familiarity
with his wife and threatened TO kill
him. On September 18th, while 10
the law Office Of Gray Evans, at Edge.
field. while waiting the preparation ol
bail bond, two masked men entered
the Office and dragged him into the
street. There the mob took possession
Of him, rid diled his body with bullets
and left him for dead. He fingered
however, until next morning, when
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-18

he made an ante-mortem statement, i,
positively Identifying VIM. Park and
Wyatt l.. Holmes as two Of his MUIR
derers. Many Il the defendants ere
Representatives OF the best families In
the state. Half Of the men charged
with the crime are married, and have
over hundred children between
them. The trial Of the lyDchers has
been postponed for one reason or an.
other until the present time. and there
Is no likelihood that they will be con-
victed, although the state is making q
strong effort to secure the punishment
OF the murderers. During the last
thirteen years there has been ll2 MUIR
ders committed in the county. The
record Of the year 1856 shows fourteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Freight Traffic stnl Heavy, Especially West


Freight Traffic Still Heavy, Especially West
Bound.
The train records show that in the week end
Ing Oct there were received and forwarded at
this point 1874 more loaded cars thar in the week
preceding, while there were Alb fewer cars han
died than in the corresponding week, 1886, but
as compared with 1885 there 1,064 more
loaded cars handled this year. The volume Of
business moving is really a SURPRISE as it was
feared that the drought in this State and Illinois
would tell seriously on the business of such
roads the Vandalia, the ]. e. St L. and the l.,
B. & w., but they arenow doing more than at the
corresponding period. 1886. and the outlook for
heavy traffic the remaining weeks of the year
is favorable. eastward there Is a fair move
ment of grain, flour, lumber and live stock.
while westbound the shipments Of merchandise
are heavy beyond precedent, each week showing
an improvement over the preceding one. Ship
ments Of coal and coke. however not as
heavy as 1T the corresponding PERIOD 1856.
There is q large movement of household effects
westward. The shipments of furniture to the
Pacific coast are again immense, calling for all
the large cars that the roads command North
nd-south roads are not doing AS heavy business
rs last month. neither carrying as large tonnage
as at the corresponding period last year, and
here is whore the falling off in car movement
comes in Shipments of Southern pine north
ward continue heavy. and also OF Southern prod
uce. but south ward there is light movement,
being confined almost wholly to grain and dry
goods and the tonnage Of grain going South
falls considerably below that of last year. An
Improvement is looked for in the future.
Local business is heavy beyond precedent The
city freight depots continually blockaded
with freight, and working over time is the rule
with all roads. The local business is made up
largely OF coal, lumber, produce, grain. building
material, live stock and furniture Below is
given the number of cars received and for
~ n in he was nd q
Is compared with the movement in the CORE
spending weeks, 1886 and 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10
The Nscotiation.O or

In commenting on the order of Judge Gresham
to Receiver McNulta, OF the Wabash road proper
that he disburse 81, 100000 in taking up past
due coupons on the first mortgage bonds the
Toledo Blade says This action indicates that
negotiations between the bondholdsrs of the
Wabash Western and the Wabash railway, look
ing toward a settlement and reorganization, are
of. Rumors for some time have been current
that the first mortgage bondholders Of the Wa
bash railway and the purchasing committee of
the Wabash Western had agreed upon plan by
which the former were to be guaranteed 5 per
cent interest, in consideration of which the
lines under Receiver McNulta were to be turned
over to the purchasing committee. Pending the
result OF these negotiations Receiver McNulta
held on to the million dollars in cash which re-
posed in his treasury. AS the settlement of the
matters at issue between the two portions Of
the road now seem far off as ever this money
Is to be expended in reducing the debt while
under General McNulta's management the Wa.
bash railway will continue to do an unexpected
amount of money-making